The Sun. — London, England, 1818-01-22 00:00:00

I I -~: „0,111/ • • • - . - • .r ; • , _ - • . • • 3 • • .; - 40 , r • , • • • • •1 • t !.”' • - ,••• 471r. • r, . , //". 40.• • . . • - •1‘ , ...-^ •• • , a 17 . 4 • '"'" z • ~. VJr '''). il ." 4 1 s4 f, i f , ,r ' 04 i'' . . ,t, , 9 7' A/ U MBER 7920•] THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1818. I I t a.. PRICE .SEVENPENCL PUBLICATIONS. THE LOTTERY: From THE BRITISH .M ON ITOrt. of Sunday last. , ________..........„, . . °F FICE. OF ORDNANCE, January 7, its. . 1 Li MASTER -GENERAL Lind BOARD of :ALE.ON.ANcE having gr an t e d t h e i r Author i ty for the 'calk' of MPRESSIONS, tak e n f rom t h e P l ates engraved on of one inch to a mite, from the General Survey of Qre at B . . . „ '' t l'n, performed under the superintendance of Co -41( '''' WILLIAM MUDGE, of the Royal Artillery, the Public Ar l e . livrebYin f"rmed, that Twenty-eight Plates are already , si 'N, and that Impressions from them are on Sale at the .....,,,,, 4,• ")-it0011) in the Tower of London. These Plates form at e 0 , 1 ' . ' t arid , i) "c Map of the Coast from Folkstone, in Kent, to the ,„41,. ' End in C ornwall, and thence t o W ee k St. Lawrence, -. ' v 111 "" 1 , and a l s O from the Thames to Orfordness, • 4:t V 7 4741 oth er Pla t es of he Work ar e now i n h an d , an d • i * which contains neatly the whOle-of Surrey, and the liva„dera Part of Hampshire, is just complete and pub . • a; 1 fi )4 •.at ,,, 11 to Mr. Baker, a t th e Drawing-Room, where a IN n " M ri trill ahe shewn, Gentl e men -wi s hi ng t o procu re to ; , y -°1 t he Country surrounding their own H a bit a ti ons , Allse'ect any sheets th ey p l ease f or that purpose. t,,, it 1 10 re , t ' vrs on this subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, under Le ad (' th , ' Secretary o f t.. e B oar d o f Ordnance,. p (HI, will he immediately attended to. By Order of the Boa rd, R H CREW, Secretary. 4,......,, PUBLICATIONS. This 6,7.y71:77i1i5hed, rvilllol,,Twsn I ( ' ) i)l L uni;si l u 2 ,, nho. s pri o ce f 12 v s. E in iN b E na z rd u s, E A TALF,. , y cp ran ted for I'. E , erton near Whitehrlll and ma be had ,111 Bou4sellers.' tc;h I) ay Were published, in Fren c h B s . E ng fi s h. los. Gil. O AI E, NA I'LES, and :.ti FLORENCE, in 1817. 1 his W By the COMTE DE STENDHAL. ork will be 'found to exkabit a lively picture of the Present state of Society 4l te. of the, i • Literature, and 11 Iminers, the t its,.. .. 4.„ est. celebrated Cities ; Mtisic), in particular, forms 'a ? nuirient feature in thi ..i.lit, :e .T r , s i n hea , ri,sietarfnwtistl) a great num b er of A n ecdotes, respecting t !i he Th ea t res, the S c p Da gers, the ncers, and I iiiers of the principal Cities 11l Italy, and also of dis .44gulshod Visitors, British and Foreign. , - .---:......_, Printed for Henry,Col burn. Conduit-street. • in, the -------- • • . Press, and speedily, will be published, in 2 Vols. Bvo. .141"-TT.Its of a PIitISIAN TRAVELLER, b,.se int erspersed with numerous personal ANECDOTES, 111""iive of a T our t h rough Sweden, Prussia, Austria, kh o : 4l l', tstri a , Th e l on i an IslandS, Egypt, Syria. Cyprus, 'l } , , '', The Morea, .Greece, Calabria, Italy, The Tyrol, lli!,PbBl4llarilis of the Rhine ' Hanover, Holstein, De nmar k, 1 , and Hoilatid. Br .)CHN BRAMSEN, Esq. •-.,.........„___Priiited for Henry Col .urn, Conduit-street. N A „S - Petclity will he published, in I vol. Bvo. - - ;„'“ I AIIVE of a VOYAGE to SENEGAL, t. iket,t . ;:: 181 G, Undertaken by order of the French Govern .Di;"",,lirising an Account of the SHIPWRECK ,of the 2 .7,,0ct t ,;,,"t e , the Sufferings of the Crew, and t i .. " 't• Lo l , 7en ces on board the Raft, in the Desert e+iii,,deo, I % and at the Camp apart:ant: toAIO a ir 4014C4:`',.rrations respectin*Western Craft uf r e ulane o to the Mont Vienambia: By J B. HENRY SAVIGNY, Late Surgeon of the Navy; And A LEXA.• DER CORREARD, Geographical Engineer. ..---------..- )lil lted for H e nry Colbu rn , C on d u it- street. .`4'rzlii,:c.•=---- ica, PUBLICATIONS FOR TRAVELLERS „, ON HE CONTINENT. • tILAINTA'S T NEW' PICTURE - OF PARIS; %., Editi on, w i th Views, ;Yaps, and Plans, Bs. b o und. 1,,4,,,AT `AS GAZETTEER OF FRANCE, 4s. boards, ss. tinNICIIARD'S ITINERARY OF FRANCE AND BEL witii a Map, ss. bound. 1 140; '"AatIYS , ITINERARY OF ITALY, ;with • Three tto‘los• 6d. hound: ZiaIn,,PERG'S BRUSSELS AND ITS ENVIRONS, with Se. bound. 11,0„nlICE'S lIELGIAN TRAVELLER, with- a Map,. Bs. N , c art ,' NIANITEL DI; VOYAGEUR, in English, French, new Eilition, 6s. Gcl. lialf•bound. 11-41, I-IVMANUEL•DU VOYAGEUR, in English, Freuch, s, "'• (ierman Spanish, and Portuguese, new Edition, 6nd• half-4),mm'). I.,",.‘'EL'S T RAVELLER% GUIDE THROUGH SWITZER- I'. 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Contractor for the present . STATE LOTTERY, having submitted the SclLetne, with every particular,:c6Pied from the GOvernment Gazette, in all the NewspaperS, and which, may be .had at any Lottery Office in the Kingdom (gratis), respectfully solicits attention to the following a ....Prizes of .30,000 3 V 10 12 14 18 • • • 5 , 40'0 3,590 of L. 200, L. Ma, L. 50, &c. &c. 4s,oot) ALL STERLING MONEY. - - Exclusive of the above Money Prizes, and totally indepen dent of the Scheme; TWELVE PIPES of Old PORT WINE. Each of the HOlders of the First-drawn Blank, on the First, Second, and Third Days of Drawing, may immediately select from the Stock of any Wine Merchant they please, Four Pipes of the very'best old Purt Vine, and. in proportion fur .tibutes. To enumerate all time Capital Prizes sold by DISH, the COntractor, and by his Agonts, within the last feW Years, would require several folio volumes. In the last Lottery of THREE PRIZES OF L. 3 0 ,00 0, DISH so ld t h em ALL! !°!— And in the very Last. Lottery, THREE PRIZES of 420,000, and various other CapitalS. ALL IN SHARESi in: Thirty different Towns imm the Country. TICKETS and SHARES are now on Sale by T. BISH, Contractor, Cornhill, and Charing-Cross,- London; and by all his Agents in England, Ireland, and scOtiand, AWLS AND SCIENCES, &c. On the Modern Improvement . in the Formation of Turnpike Roads. Copy of a letter from an Eaglish Baronet, a Member of Parliament, now travelling in Italy, to his friend in Bristol : " FLORENCE, 28TH Nov. 1817. " DEAR SIR,—As my admiration has recently been excited by the contemplation of some of the most stupendous works of Napoleon on the passes of the Alps and Apennines, I should feel myself deficient in gratitude to- your efforts, if I were not to attest, that the principle you have adopted is that also which gives solidity and permanence to the Semplon, and every other road constructed un der Napoleon's direction. If we could have re tained his powers and directed them -in this line, we must have admitted that '' his ways were the ways of pleasantness," though " his paths were not the paths of peace." I observed that the ma terials were all broken to nearly your scale, upon an average of about six ounces, and that, at • moderate distances, small heaps of broken materials were Aisposetl for occasional re sort. In the MilaOese I observed, that where the materials were-taken froth beds of rivers, or - rather from the torrents, being wholly pebbles, they also were carefully broken, and being MiXt'd with the gravel of the country becaMe an admirtible com pact line of road. Napoleon began the immense Work of the Semplon ahout the year ,1801, and •it was completed in tour years ; it has been truly said that it rivals the most stupendous works of the• Romans, and thourli it be made to pass over some of the loftiest parts of the Alps, in no part does the inclination of the road exceed 21 French inches in a French toise ; this is a fair trotting road, with a 'light carriage, even with a pair of horses,: On the sides of _the road verging on the precipices, at distances of about 16 feet apart, small pillars of single stones, shaped as obelisks, chiCfly, are let into the edges of the roads; their height_about 2-1- feet, by one foot square ; sometimes. the road is bounded by parapet w a ll s ; i n sowe parts these stones extend to a yard 'in height, and rails run from one to another. In many places galleries are cut through the rocks, high enough for our loaded waggons, and broad enough for is o of them, fOr several hundred feet in length, bridges also of stupendous height, and of the best work. manship ; the roads on an average 25 French feet wide (which are 13 of our inches each); butl must repeat, that the whole detail of road r -making is upon your principle throughout the only princi; ple .that can ensure durability. I was much struck to see the men and boys sitting down and break ing the stones as we see round our own roads un der your direction ; and as I am so much indebted to the troop. of 'workmen which yon spared - to give effect to my ownslabotirs, I think I am bou❑d ,to make you this acknowledgment, though from this distant region. I was particularly struck to view the practical application so well substan tiated on the gravel froth the beds of torrents in Lombardy, as our Middlesex road-makers may there take a lesson to their •own edifiesti(m, and the infinite comfort of his Majesiy's liege sub jects, who have been expiating their sins in some measure, by the drudgery of travelling over the execrable roads in many parts of the 'vi cinity of our own Metropolis. I -shall ex pect upon my return to see you have made g ood progress on the . Surrey side of . %Vestminser Bridge, which may tempt the Hyde Park' Trust to follow the example: As my friend Lord• is this day Setting off for England, I have requested him to forward• to you these few lines of Souvenier, 'on his arrival. lam proceeding to Rome and Naples, but in a few months I shall return, not less per . - snaded that our,own islands are.the best suited'to • the moral and physic.of . a Briton. Here we have no medium—all great or little—hot or cold.— magnificence or poverty,—The Iste Angtilus' is invisible.',' The French Papers contain a report from the Chairman (Rappurleur) of the Committee re. specting the recruiting of the army, which some of our Journalists call a Conscription.—Call it what you please, other nations have lately adopt. edit ; and the saute mode has recently been in teoiluccd by sonic of the Northern Powers. Beside ; in G4oinany, every male is., from his birth, a sot '.dier—they are all enrolled : those.io :Prussia are called Landskinder (Children of the Land) ; and what Was :lie Land Sterns and Land Ifehr Da. a . Conscription "Ah !" say s.ome, " it was the Conscription of BUoNAPARTS that carssed _so much misrldef in Europe !—lt was the Conscrip tion that occasioned blood to flow in tie streets of Madrid,—and set' fire to Mosco l w." Thos e wd r i ) reason thus should recollect, that if - the Li pions of the Legitimates had not assisted the Conscrip tion of BUONAPARTE be never would have gone to Spain, or to Moscow. •And here let one ask, is it not proper that Fiance, when the .Allies withdraw Iron] that country, should have an army to protect herself agi_inst foreign , r do mestic foes'? Suppose she were then withion an army, and the Governments that now surround the French territory were to attack, ber g and despoil' her of some of her best provintes, or perhaps di vide France, 'or encourage civil war, would tliis rend to the interests of this country I know the enemies of the House of B our b on w i s h b ot h t h e . One and the other ; they wish to prevent Francs having an army. And if any one asks me who the enemies of the BOURBONS are, I will, answer them, they ate the Jacobins, or the BUONAPA RTISTS, and the Ultras; the former, who cannot slim themselves openly, act in hostility under the garb of Ultra Royalism. The Ultra- Royalists themselves would coalesce with the very devil to get their property restored; and, .1 can assure my Readers, that I have heard from the most respectable authority, that the Mira-Royalists are intriguing in every. Way to procure the division of France. The Jacobins (not those who have acquired- property by the Revolution) are also desirous of this, as they do not much like their new . friends, the ptrus, were they to come into Office. i%JonslEuu will do well, to dismiss those intriguers frou► about his per son. 'He must surely be acquainted with their conduct. If they cannot. get their ends from him, they would behave towards him as they do now towards the KING, and they would think no more of sending the KING and i‘lorlstsuato the scaffold than lI.OERSPIERRII did when he sent Louts XVI. there. But why alarMed at the con deict of the French Ministry; in'how`proposing a law • for recruiting the army? If they were so badly inclined towards'the IVitiksoNs and the Al ins, as the.ilicobins and the.U/tos would have one believe, they would not have proposed such a law till the allied troops were actually with. drawn:. 'fbis•very conduct of the French Ministers is a proof of their sincerity and good faith. Every rational man. in• England app►oves - of it.' Even the pubiic writers view their. proceedings-in the same light. .1 !Allude to our. principal Jo►►rnals, via.: —The Morning Post, - Times, Merning Chre- nicie, anil.Courier : The Sun is not exactly of the Same Opinion. As to the opinions of writers in outer. Papers; to notice their absurdities would only be " to chronicle small beer." The French 'Paps ES give an account of the ilia of a young Dutchman of the name 01 SCHEFFE it, a resident of Paris, for libelling the French Go vernment. 'The result is not yet known. H Was on this- occasion tt►at the ATTORNKY-GFNEBAL said, " Let foreigners come here, and enjoy the , pleasures of Paris ; but let them lint interfere. with our political concerns." This is a good lesson to some of o►ir busy meddling politicians, who run to Paris:andi abuse the King of FRANCE and, his Ministers, and then they ct;inplain of the want of Liberty in France ! ! I OLD BAILEY. Yesterday, Wm; Grace, a boy, aged 17, stood indicted capitally for a burglary in the dwelling. house of %Vm. Hodges, and stealing therein a watch, his property, on the night of the 2d Ja. unary. Guilty—Death—but recommended to ercy, on account of his former good character. Charles Sims stood indicted capitally for break ing and entering tt►e dwelling-house nt Thomas Mayple, with intent to, steal bis goods and chat- els. • The Jury, without the slightest hesitation, pro. nounced the prisoner Guilty—Death--Aged 25. - Ann Cale was convicted capitally for priVately stealing in the shop of J. Downes—Death; but strongly recommended to mercy, on account of the excellent character she 'received from leversl respectable tradesmen'. Henry Hall was found guilty of stealing in the dwelling-house of John Stone, two silver table spoons, six silver'!ea spoonS, and a pair of silver sugar tongs, his property.—Deuth. Matthew Sulliean, a boy only 11 years of age, was indicted capitally for feloniously stealing in the dwelling-house of Jones, on the ,28111 of Dec. a 5/ Bank of England Note, a guinea, and a 3s. token, his proper; y ; and Charlotte Brooks was indicted for harbouring and maintain ing Sullivan, knowing that he had committed a felony.--Several witnesses gave Brooks a. good character. Mr. Justice PARK summerl up the eviOence, are! am Jury found Sullivan Gpilty—Death ana 13rooks Guilty.—Aged-30.